andrew symonds live from outside the prosecutor's office in istanbul thank you. well the death of a virgin. has resonated around the world andrew thomas reports from a protest in sydney australia. this protest outside the saudi consulate in the center of sydney has been organized by human rights groups and saudi refugees in australia to mark the 1st anniversary of the murder of your mouth but it's not just about marking that grim anniversary it's also people here say about continuing the sort of work that he was doing speaking out about human rights abuses in saudi arabia and the imprisonment of political prisoners by journalists inside the country and protesting the ongoing export of weapons to saudi arabia while the war in yemen rages marcus was a brave champion of human rights and many many human rights defenders around the world and saudi arabia standing up today and calling for justice calling for an investigation into his standing with the more than 30 political prisoners that continue to be locked up in saudi arabia for nearly speaking out for their rights

gave to the american networks which was fell well short of saying yes i ordered that killing andrew symonds live outside the public prosecutor's office in istanbul thank you that's been almost a month since the transitional government was formed in sudan after those months and months of protests but many sudanese say they haven't seen much change to their lives and their demands to be included in this new democratic process is being met with aggression him all the reports are nearer in the south africa region. 17 year old gets mahmoud has been missing school for a week she was injured during protests in south dar for less than 2 weeks ago dismissed says the school released them early because of a shortage of bread students from other schools protested then things turned violent. they were boys burning times during the protests the soldiers were firing tear gas at them and they were throwing the canisters back at the soldiers we ran into katun and found soldiers mounted on pickup trucks some of them fired live ammunition one of the bullets hit my foot. according to activists here at least ha

that is andrew symonds at the turkish prosecutor's office here in stand bowl and from there we move to a location that we are all too familiar with the saudi consulate in istanbul and jamal shale is there for us where you have stood for many days and so many of our correspondents have been there for so many days and weeks jamal tell us what's been happening there today. well come at the same time as we started this special coverage a memorial service kicked off is well it's one that's been dubbed as a moment of silence a very clear message from the friends of the from members of human rights organizations from symbols of those who continue to struggle against oppressive regimes that the murder of the saudi journalist in the building behind me will not achieve the goals intended by those who tried to silence them speaker of the speaker have come out onto the stage and they've spoken about how it is now their duty not just to remember the life of jamal khashoggi not just to remember his message but actually to continue in what's he tried to achieve namely speaking truth to power being th

in a moment we'll speak to 19 barber in brussels tory action out of the e.u. 1st let's go to andrew symonds in westminster so andrew we suspect he's probably taking legal advice as to whether he has to go for this extension or not but even if he sort of gets over that hurdle one way or the other does he have enough time between now and halloween to get what he wants and to put this process through this this new light of transparency that the house of commons voted for a little earlier today. that's the key question peter you just asked and the answer to it is boris johnson and downing street think there might be time we're getting a clearer picture now on their strategy that yes he is saying he won't negotiate with the european union however he has asked to send that letter to request formally an extension in the meantime what the government is trying to do is to get a clear cut vote in the house they were on the cusp of actually winning they think this had they not have the let win amendment ahead of the votes they think they could have just scraped through with an agreement for the agreem

in london where thousands of protesters are demanding a new referendum but 1st let's speak to andrew symonds he's outside parliament in westminster we're getting close to crunch hour any sign at this point as to whether he has the numbers andrew. well you said them out there sammy they are complex and they don't flow they switch with the moment really and we've just been hearing from sammy wilson from the do you play the democratic unionist party vowing that his party will back the all of the let when amendment that's an amendment that could throw the whole vote into a delay process because it would turn things around effectively insisting on legislation 1st followed by the vote from parliament it could even take things into a different time frame with the prime minister having to go write a letter to brussels the seasonings saturday evening by 11 o'clock to extend the deadline it is possible to do this is a possibility but the position is this that the passions are really hard you can see not only from the atmosphere in parliament but also outside with the crush of demonstrators insisting t

so now this is kind of change the timetable there will be no briggs's vote today let's go to andrew symonds believe he's standing by still with us so andrew. if i understood correctly from what boris johnson said that the next move is the government says it will trying to introduce and get the legislation passed so that they can have this meaningful vote before the 31st. so. yes basically this this let when amendments turns the whole thing the other way around basically this was a meaningful vote which if passed it would then have led to the legislation passing the deal into law what's happened with this amendment is that that meaningful though can't take place now it has no worth that the legislation has to go through before there is a vote upon it in parliament now the question is how long that will take will it go beyond the october 31st deadline as things stand under the ban bill which is the registration which is meant to prevent a no deal breck's it by 11 o'clock local time tonight the prime minister is supposed to write to brussels to the european union to act request an extension of

marshal she must be held accountable all right jim thank you for that let's go to andrew now andrew symonds he's outside the public prosecutor's office and andrew so many questions remain said we've seen the film say directing had questions re ed and at the crown prince himself what are the turkish authorities like did you do to follow up on this. i think there's a lot of sympathy for her teachers if you express their earlier because there is a solemn atmosphere obviously 7 kilometers away where jamal is right now in front of the consulate here at the coal complex this house is the prosecutor general's office and his colleagues his prosecutors who have been working flat out during this past year with preparation for indictments for the suspects there are 15 here in turkey on the list another 3 out of vance team that went to riyadh and then back and in preparation for this crime a lot of the attention recently has been focused on what preparations were made clear evidence in leaked phone conversations that there was a state organized plan as soon as jamal khashoggi went into that consulate o

were mocking young kapoor the holiest day in the jewish calendar a suspect is in police custody andrew symonds has been following developments in the city of hama. carmelita and methodically this gun man planned to kill jews on their holiest day of worship yom kippur dressed like a soldier wearing a steel helmet a camera is attached to it the device transmitting live video to a gaming website behind the police cordon is a synagogue the killers target but his plan failed the synagogue had been packed with dozens of worshippers safe from attack because the they can transfer doors were locked the gunmen had repeatedly opened fire on the doors he gave up and then shot randomly killing a woman passer by her covered body lying in the foreground here he went on to a nearby turkish kabob restaurant to kill again this man was inside. because if you know how i was standing at the entrance and saw an elderly woman passed by and behind her there was suddenly this man wearing a helmet and military style clothes he was holding a gun and wearing a baloch lover and then he tried to throw what looked like a ha

party won more than 45 percent of the vote with a turnout that was the highest in 30 years but as andrew symondsreports from warsaw it's a party that polarizes of. polina lipinski is one of the voters behind the surge in popularity of poland's ruling party she's a devout catholic who fell on bad times 10 years ago when her husband's business went bust here with one of her 3 children for whom she gets a government allowance of $125.00 a month each they safe are our farming because the far we don't have money to pay for a fort knox on this for $4.00. cowards but now i. feel like and the market for and. ringback whatever the political belief an increasing number of poles many like polina have been attracted to the law and justice party policies but it's a divisive situation this couple believe voting for nationalism and right wing policies is wrong it's our fair share and it's our job then. they have to decide. control of the lower house gives the law and justice party a fresh mandate to continue were left off with policies rooted in catholic values set against what the party sees as a liberal or p

want his friends to be released from jail i want those in power hold accountable for de actions andrew symonds has more from istanbul. it's been a solemn day marked with a minute's silence by a gathering just outside the consulate at 114 percent the moment the jamal walked in to the consulate and was never seen again to teach his fiance outside wondering what had happened she addressed the gathering of high profile people and also campaigners and human rights activists she swore that she would continue her campaign to get justice for her fiance she said also that she couldn't find closure because she hadn't got a body to pray besides it did couldn't really move on a personal basis but there were addresses to the gathering including jeff there's also a really rare address in from this man who is the owner of the washington post and the chief executive of amazon he said his heart was with agendas and also. the special report for the united nations who's pushing so hard to try to get an international trial organized but having no progress on the political front she said she would carry on regardl

he is outside the saudi consulate were a vigil is being held right now there is andrew symonds who is at the turkish prosecutor's office where the murder file still sits and with me here in our studio correspondent see him closely are you who has been reporting on this story since day one and that is where we are going to start yes there is still crucial pieces of information missing but we also do know a lot about what happened inside the consulate and in the hours before and after so let's begin with this taking us back to october the 2nd 2018 this is how. they began the saudi journalists had just landed from london in the early hours of october the 2nd when his turkish fiance met him at their newly bought apartment it was supposed to be a day like any other. 12 42 pm the couple is seen leaving their compound it's less than an hour before she was last seen alive these images captured by a security camera show what would be some of their last moments together they'd met in may 2018 and were in the middle of wedding plans but 1st show amount needed saudi government documents to prove

37 years thousands of people are also expected to march to london to demand a new referendum andrew symonds has more now from london. it's going to go right to the wire and it's too close to call because the government hasn't got a majority it's having to look outside the party for support and there were so many variables there are in fact variables within the party itself because 21 members have been disciplined they're now being coached back most of them are said to be supportive of boris johnson's deal furthermore the writs 28 die hard probe hard liners most of them apparently of supporting boris johnson and then there are the independent m.p.'s they're looking to try and bring forward as well but really as far as the deal u.p.a. is concerned no deals there and so it's the labor party the labor party rebels who are pro bracks it very much on side with having a deal how many of them will support the government well that's the key thing because it could be a few votes short of. absolute this more uncertainty now ringback about the whole process with all of the lip when a conservative m.p.

well we have a team of correspondents covering this story from istanbul andrew symonds is live at the prosecution's office but 1st let's go to jamal al show yell he's standing by scientists and he conceded that that has been the center of much controversy in the run up to this anniversary and that controversy remains. and the those we heard from. the answer for these are one of the main controversial issues still standing today one year since the journalist was last seen entering the concert behind me is what's happened to the remains of his body that is the least of the demands that are being made from his loved ones for them to be able to know what's remains so that they could actually give some sort of a burial and for there should be a place for people to mourn and pay their respects to him in the absence of that we have seen after several speeches were made to not touch upon them in a 2nd we see in the unveiling of a memorial stone in the small green square opposite the consulate in order to provide some place that people can remember by can pay their respects to. and also a remi

country the jewish community has criticized what it says was the slow reaction of police forces andrew symonds reports from hala. this is the only suspect in the house shooting flown in to face germany's federal supremes called stefan belly it is charged with 2 counts of murder and 9 of attempted murder had it not been for this locked door prosecutors say there could have been a mass killing in how a synagogue more than 60 jewish worshipers on their holiest day of the year. the leader of howlers jewish community alerted the police on his phone and he says he and others watched on security cameras as the lone attackers shot at the outer door trying to get in all of us were very afraid. we take children. upstairs and we hear for. every scene chairs. tables to. nearby the door before the police arrived the attacker was filmed shooting apparently randomly have been given up trying to enter the synagogue a woman passer by was shot dead and a man in a turkish restaurant also died. the german president arrived at the scene to bring flowers and a message that talk. this is a day off shame and disgrace

it and included another letter saying an extension would be a mistake all that it has now from andrew symonds in westminster the u.k. is deep into brics it uncertainty once more with the prime minister again being accused of breaking the law and boris johnson's government readying itself for another push to get parliamentary approval for a new withdrawal deal conservative government ministers believe they have enough support to win a meaningful vote on the new deal as early as monday we're going to leave with a 31st we have the means and the ability to do so are you think actually the mood in the country is clear and the prime minister's determination is absolute michael gove's is the minister responsible for no deal breaks it preparations and he says he's triggering operation yellow the contingency plan he says the reason is there's no guarantee the european council will approve an extension and that heightens the risk of a no deal breaks it this appears to be a means of putting more pressure on him to back the deal in parliament. one m.p. who is backing the deal is the man who caused the ma

remains are left is undoubtedly a state secret in riyadh and a haze hangs over the full truth andrew symonds al-jazeera. time for a bit more discussion now thin him cause here you is back with our sara stamboul correspondent also we have our consumers with us the head of international law at the law firm stoke white it is difficult enough to get accountability and justice in a murder case if it were nothing to do with politics but here we've got all this international politics woven into it can there be justice in the fundamental question really when it comes to such cases as these the question here the dilemma is always. if you want to have justice or peace this is something that's demonstrated in usually in different kind of situations however here we have a premeditated murder of an individual in their. diplomatic building i'm sorry i'm just being told the teacher telling us of course we heard from earlier but she is apparently speaking now at the memorial service let's have a listen last year today i was standing here i was if you're in low waiting for my man to come out of the consul 8

following the march in london where people are demanding a 2nd referendum 1st let's speak to andrew symonds he's outside the palace of westminster for us here on the news so andrew by law mr johnson has to apply for an extension but he says no i don't. yes is it a play of wood swell we'll get into that a bit later but let me just give you a feeling for what's going on today because it's been an extraordinary day the 1st time that paula meant has sat for since 198237 years that was the focus is will the conflicts between the u.k. in argentina this was a major effects yes it didn't happen there was no vote despite all the extraordinary lengths boris johnson went to gonna support not just from within his party bringing rebels bringing them back into the fold having discipline them when they voted against the government few months but early this again bringing in labor m.p.'s who are defying their leadership by voting with the government but they're being allowed to do so they're not being disciplined and the death blow really the death blow for them was the democratic unionist party which had